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TORE

Official newspaper at the University of Mich
igan. Published every morning except Mon
day during the university year.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbo
Michigan under Act of Congress of March
879".
Offices Ann Arbor Pess Building. Su
scription price: by carrier, $2.50; by mad
$3.oo. Want Ad. Stations: Press Buildi g,
Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C.
H. Davis,,Cor. Packard and State.
Telephones 960 and 2414.1
Lnaurice Toulnie ........ManagingE ditor
Adna Johnson ....Business Manager
H. Beach Carpenter...........News Editor
Fred Foulk..............Assistant to Editor
P. M. Church..... ........Sports Edior
Ienard Rieser........Intercollegiate Editor
RoetTnnhl Music and Drama
Harod Abstt .......... ..Catoonit
billian Thomson...........Women' Editor
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914.
Night Editor-Chester L.Muller
THE SWAN SONG.
President Dickinson and his board of
directors will hand over the manage-
ment of the Michigan Union to a new
set of officers tonight. The responsi-
bilities of directing the destinies of
such a student democracy are not to
be removed without a sigh of relief
or shouldered without a feeling of so-
berness.
The exacting details of direction and
management must necessarily fall up-
on the executive head of the organiza-
tion, the president. It takes no small
amount of diplomacy, character read-
ing, earnestness and constructive
thought to serve the Michigan student
body as the Michigan Union now serv-
es it. President Dickinson has cause
to feel assured that his efforts, along
with the invaluable cooperation of
members of the f culty and the student
body, have distinctly advanced the Un-
ion purpose and ideal, during the year
that is just ending.
That he has served such a cause as
the Michigan Union with purpose and
result, is enough to be said of any
man..
THE EDITORIAL POLICY.
If the editorial policy of this paper
during the past year has been instru-
:mental in the creation of ten more
thinking students than there would
have been without such a policy, the
year has been successful, and the pol-
icy has been vindicated. If there have
been more, then a primary purpose
and ideal has been realized.
There are some who will point to
this or that little campus sore, with
the most discouraging cynicism and
disgust. Bit it is nothing. The real
sore, the most discouraging and most
dangerous ulcer, is that brash so
known as mental stagnation and phys-
ical sloth. A crowd of men refuse to
think or act. Such men are danger-
ous.
And so it is with an editorial policy.
If it is a thinking policy, it needs no
apology. But let it not be so exceed-
ingly small, that its ambition is to lead
Men about as sheep. No man shall
dare to think for another. The ulti-
mate purpose of the editorial is not to
seek universal approbation or success
in the point of numbers, but to iake
men think, and keep them thinking.
If the American university fails to
send out thinking citizens, it is time to
disband.

TYPEWRITERS
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UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Juniorjarehitects will hold a Stu-
dent Council election Wednesday at
4:00 o'clock in room 411 of the new
engineering building.
There will be a senior engineer class
picture in cap and gown at 12:05
o'clock in front of the new engineering
building.
There will be a senior engineer sing
tonight in the engineering court.
The final freshman architectural as-
sembly will be held this morning at
9:00 o'clock. Professor Lorch will
speak on summer work.
A. W. YIOTHERSILL IS ELECTED
COMERCE CLUB PRESIDENT
The Commerce club enrolled 15 new
Anembers at its final sioker of the
year at the Union last night. Profes-
sor Robert Bunker, of the law deart-
ment, spoke. After the smoker, the
club adjourned to its rooms in the Eco-
nomics building, where the following
officers were elected to serve for the
coming year: Presi4ent; A. W. Mother-
sill, '15; vice-president, Russell E.
Dean, '15; Secretary, Ray V. Leffler,
'15; Treasurer, Enos Bradner, '15; and
Recording Secretary, Louis K. Fried-
man, '15.
ELECT PHELPS NEXT YEAR'S
PRESIDENT O)F L YCEUI CLUB
The Lyceum club elected J. W.
Phelps, '15L, president, and Roy R.
Fellers, '15, secretary and treasurer,
at a meeting yesterday. Harold L.
Nutting, '15L, Lucile Strong, '15, and
F. S. Sorrenson, grad, were admitted
to aesmbership.
In the future all new members must
tryout by giving a reading or lecture.
During the summer, the members of
the club will personally solicit for
courses in small towns. The club plans
to send out advertising to local man-
agers "in connection with the courses
given next year.
Farrell Plans Field Improvements
Several improvements in the Ferry
field equipment for the field events
are planned by Trainer "Steve" Far-
rell to be made this summer. The
Michigan trainer was favorably im-
pressed with several features of the
arrangement of the jumping pits on
Soldier's field, and will probably re-
construct the Michigan pits on a simi-
lar plan.
Round-ups to Hold Campus Initiation
Twenty-nine men will be initiated
into the Round-up club Friday eve-
ning, June 5. The initiation will begin
at 6:00 o'clock, and will occupy about
half an hour upon the campus. The
banquet will be held at 8:15 o'clock
at the Michigan Union. F. L. Row-
land, '14, T. E. Black, '14L, A. 0. Will-
iams, '14E, and T. G. Forney, '14L,
will respond to toasts. Clark E. Clem-
ent, '14L, will act as toastmaster.

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